Only small quantities of this dry elixir are sold; the rest remains in the winery's archive. Aged in a 300-liter cask, colloquially called a "Viertelstück." The classic herbal-spicy nose is accompanied by subtle floral notes, highly aromatic and clear, a delicate hint of lemon zest. The palate reveals an exceptionally fine start, abundant citrus, fantastic acidity, elegant precision, and a delightful mouthfeel. Recognizable blindfolded as Nahe and Dönnhoff due to its finesse and elegance. Finishing with a seemingly light dustiness, lemon, flint, and a brilliant aftertaste. Bursting with energy, floating yet incredibly taut and mineral. Homogeneous in its immensely delicate minerality, it builds a beam that rises like a vault, reaching its peak in the second third, then slowly tapering off. Completely different from the other GGs from Dönnhoff tasted afterward. This wine exudes an excitement that lingers in the mind. Greatness achieved through absolute reduction to the essentials.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
The Dönnhoff Oberhäuser Brücke Riesling trocken GG is an exceptional wine that comes with the best qualities of the Riesling grape variety.This wine hails from the Oberhäuser Brücke vineyard, known for its steep slopes and slate soils, which impart a unique character to the grapes.
On the nose, this Riesling exudes enticing aromas of ripe citrus fruits, such as lemon and grapefruit, along with hints of white flowers and mineral undertones. The palate is equally impressive, with a perfect balance between vibrant acidity and luscious fruit flavors. The citrus notes continue to shine, accompanied by nuances of peach and green apple, adding complexity to the wine.
The Dönnhoff Oberhäuser Brücke Riesling trocken GG boasts a dry and crisp finish, leaving a lasting impression on the palate. Its impeccable structure and harmonious integration of flavors make it a versatile wine that can be enjoyed on its own or paired with a variety of dishes.
The Nahe wine region is located in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate, and is one of the 13 official German wine regions. It is situated along the Nahe River, which is a tributary of the Rhine, and is known for its diverse range of wines.
The Nahe wine region has a long and rich history, with evidence of viticulture dating back to the Roman era. The region was first officially recognized in 1971, and has since become one of the most important wine regions in Germany.